davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Indiana Pensions.
Washington Special.

Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following Indian
ians:
Cassell, Lafayette.
New Pensions-Judth Woodward. Shelbyville;
Bridget Greene Terra Haute; W. H Thompson,
Mace; Frederick Frick, St. Phillips s. @. Buchanan,
Harmony; w. r. Day, Seymour
Increased-John A. Howard Hanfield; Jas. B.
Sharp, Edinburg; j ohm w. Sage. Hartford City John
J. Piles, Bryantsburg: Conrad Eckert Jasper; John
Van Ripper Six-nile; Sylvester Dinkins Mont
gonery; John n. Pleasant, Leavenworth: Albert NJ.
Fleenor, Delaney's Creek; James Wills, Switz City;
Michael Elliott, Let's Corner; G. Il. Hutchinson,
Lynn; Israel Wiikie, Worthington; Amos Armstrong.
Grand View; W. H. Coleman, Petersburg; j.. Heath,
Elkhart; Geo. Wendell, Grand View; Edward Gala
gher North Vernon; James w. Albert, Glendale;
John Peter Johnson Chestertown B. j. Barnes,
Orleans: s. G. Bishop, Putnamville.
Reissued-Bruce r. Hicks, Nebraska.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
CHURCH DIsEsrABLIsHMENr.

an Effort to Show that Gladstone Is q Friend
OF the Church of England.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
LONDON. Nov. l2-The little book recently
published by workingmen giving an account OF
the Ch urch Of ST. Albans, Holborn from the
beginning, and the various viseissitudes through
which it passed. is now being distributed by
these wcrkinRmen an evidence that Mr..
Gladstone. in his scheme for the dsestablish-
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
HOOSIERS HOWL FOR MORE
Indiana Democrats Will Urge Stock
Slayer for the Place Held by Sparks.
Chances Seem Rather Uncertain-Gossip
About the President and His Wife.
THEY WANT MORE.

Indiana Democrats Will Ask that Stock
siager Be Given Sparks's Place.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Indiana Democrats
in Washington will urge the appointment of S.
NJ Stockslager. of Corydon. to be Commissioners
of the General Land Office. Mr. Stockslager is
Assistant Commissioner. and has filled the
position to the satisfaction of Secretary Lamar
and the President. He was indorsed the be-
ginning by all the Democrats in the Indiana
delegation to Congress for the position of Com
missioner. and when he appoint
ed Assistant Commissioner it with
the understanding that he would be
placed at the head of the Office in the event that
Sparks retired. There is great deal of talk
outside. however about George W. Julian of
Indiana. surveyor general of New Mexico, being
appointed to the commissionership. 1t is stated
that he would have been made Commissioner in
stead of Sparks had he not been in i'll health.
Mr.. Julian's aggressiveness in the position he
occupies pieases the administration, while
his counsel is also desired by his party here.
Mr. Villas viii Make the Selection.
To the Western Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA Washington special
to the Evening Post says: ''There is little doubt
that the President was advised that Secretary
Lamar wouI0 SEND TO Lana Com missioner
Sparks the letter which is published this morn
ing before it was delivered Colonel Lamont
SAYS that the action of Secretary Lamar
known at the White House yesterday afternoon
The belief is that Mr.. Sparks will tender his
resignation, and that Mr.. Villas, upon assuming
the duties of Secretary of the Interior
Mr.. Lamar's promotion to the Supreme Court
will prefer appoint his Commissioners of the
General Land Office. In fact. Mr. Bryant the
Assistant Attorney general for the Postofice
Department, personal friend of Mr.. Villas, is
already mentioned the possible successor of
Mr.. Sparks. The latter is confined to his bed
with attack of chi,s and fever, from which
he has been suffering DAYS. He will re-
ceive one, his views cannot be ascertained.
The letter was, however, delivered to him last
night Secretary Lamar has nothing further to
say upon the subject, and no information can be
obtained at the White House except that no let
ter has been received from Mr.. Sparks"
Secretary Lamar to-day said that in view
of the published statement that his letter to
Commissioner Sparks had been submitted to
and approved by the President before it
sent to the Commissioner, he wished to say that
neither the President any member of the
Cabinet, and. indeed. outside of his
Office. far as he knew, had any knowledge
whatever either of the receipt of the Commis-
sioners letter his reply thereto, until 1t was
delivered to the President last evening
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13

Quarrel Retween Coal Miners.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 1.-THE native miners at
Pocahontas yesterday refused to let The Hungarians
go to work, and difficulty resulted Several persons
were hurt, but killed. The Governor
ordered troops to the scene from Lynchburg Both
sides are fortified. The employers want the Hurgar
ians go to work. The citizens back the native
miners A telegram just received from Pocahontas
says there has disturbance to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
MINOR MATTERS.

The Fictitious Boom in Real Estate Subsidies,
and still Lower Prices Are Probable.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The real estate boom
which created much speculation here a year
ago, and by which fortunes were made through
options and actual investments. has subsided.
Real estate went up to enormous prices. ana
thousands of new houses were built upon specu-
lation Many of these are offered for rent and
for SALE The wind has practically been taken
out of the sails of the boom, but the prices have
not materially g appreciated. Investors have
simply come to the conclusion that real estate
rose to an unreasonable height in price; that it
must some time decline, and that 1t was unsafe
to put money into it, In the fashionable parts of
the city lots suitable for residences sell from 81
to SO square foot. running the aggregate for a
building lot up from $15. 600 to 500. OOO Busi-
ness property higher And yet tene-
ment houses have been paying from II IN 20 per
cent. gross the investment These prices
and profits could not stand The rush for real
estate has brought things at last in that line to
a standstill. A year from now real estate can
be bought here, in all probability, at less figures
than now. while speculation has nearly ceased
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
IRISH AFFAIRS.
O'Brien Must Wear the Prison Uniform or
Go without Clothes.

O'Brien Must Wear the Prison Uniform or
Go Without Clothes.
DUBLIN. Nov. 12-Mr O'Brien who is incar-
cera,ed in the Tullamore JAIL and who refused
to don the uniform prescribed by the prison reg
ulations, wore his own clothes until yesterday.
While be was in bed. last night his clothing
was removed from bis cell and replaced with the
ordinary prison garb. Mr. O'Brien refuses to
dress himself in the uniform A proclamation
has been issued forbidding the assembling near
the prison where Mr.. OBrien is confined of any
crowds.
An enthusiastic Unionist demonstration was
held in Leinster Hall, last evening, at which the
Duke of Abercorr presided All sections of
Dublin Loyalists, irrespective of creed poll
tics, were represented. The chief speakers
were Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett, the Marquis Of
Carmarthen and Mr. William Gray Eli son Ma
cartney. Member of Parliament for Antrim
South, who declared that Ulster would stand by
the Loyalists of Leinster, Connaught and Mum
ster. They repudiated the attempts to estab-
lish artificial distinctions. The Dublin Express
says: 1.-THE meeting will inspire with hope the
Loyalists of the remotest villages of Munster
and Connaught."
The Freeman's Journal says: 'The perform
>ance showed the Dublin Unionists at their best.
The had one duke. one marquis, one lord, and
one Bartlett"
Tully, the Nationalist agitator of Woodford
and the organizer of the rent war on the Clanri-
carde estate, has been stoned and severely in
jured. His assailants are supposed to be ten
ants who had been evicted in consequences of
having adopted the "Plan of Campaign" Other
local aeitators have received warning that they,
too, will be summarily dealt with.
The court of Queens Bench of Dublin has
granted an application under the crimes act for
a special jury to try man charged with murder
at Longford. This is the first application of the
kind.
Fifteen members of the National League were
sentenced at kilrush. to-day, to one mouths i'm
prison ment at hard labor They removed
from the courtroom singing ''God Save Ire
land"
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-An encounter took place
to-day between the people and the police at In
nisbofin. The police charged with bayonets on
the crowd, and mortally wounded woman.
Many policemen were injured by being hit with
stones The local magistrates after inquiring
into the affair, exculpated the police.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13

RHEUMATISM ano catarrh. caused by inpoy-
rished blood, cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Significant Change in the Arrangements for
the Cars Visit to Berlin.
copyright 1857 by the New York Associated Pressj
BERLIN, Nov 12.-The visit of the Czar is in
vested with increased importance by the final
decision that Prince Bismarck and NJ. De Giers
should be present at the meeting of the two
nounces that Prince Bismarck will attend the
conference at the command of the Emperor The
Postasserts that NJ. De Giers will accompany the
Gar. Up to yesterday it was definitely under
stood in official circles that Prince Bismarck
would not be present This reversal of arrange
ments is associated with the developments in
the condition of the Crown Prince. whose death
would materially affect the whole European sit
uation Thursday is now mentioned the
day of the Cars arrival at Berlin Under
the sorrowfui circumstances the visit will
be the least ceremonous possible, without
pomp or parade. General Weder, Governor of
penipotentary at st. Petersburg. will meet the
Gar at Wimberg between Berlin and Ham
burg. When the imperial train arrives in Ber
lin. Prince William, the Prince Regent of
brunswick and Prince and Princess Albrecht
will receive the imperial party. The Cars own
be ranged along the platform guard of
honor.
Trafalgar Square Must Not Be Invaded.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Sir Charles Warren chief COM
missioner of police has issued proclamation that
procession shall be allowed to approach Trafalgar
square tomorrow The Radical clubs and Social fed
march by which they hope force their through
every street debouching upon the square. Placards
have been posted in various places appealing to the
workingmen to come by of thousands and resist
nix of he noilit
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 10 A. n.
For Indiana and Illinois = Warmer, fair
weather; light to fresh Winds shifting to south
erly.
For West Virginia and Ohio-Fair weather;
slowly rising temperature; light to fresh, varia-
BILE winds. shifting to east and south
For Lower Michigan-Warmer, fair weather;
light to fresh winds, shifting to southerly; colder
in western portion; slightly warmer in eastern
portion
For Wisconsin-Fair weather; fresh to brisk
southerly winds, shifting to westerly; warmer
in eastern portion; warmer, followed by colder
in western portion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Have You a Humor Of
Skin or Blood?
IF SO. THE CUTICURA REM
EDIES WILL CURE YOU.

wasin1uced after all otner remedies had failed to
age who had runnng sores from his thighs to the
ends of his toes. The nails fell Off His and
The Cuticura and Outicura Soap all that used
Two days after their could change for the
better and in Six weeks child was perfectly we'll
was then induced to try them further, as my wife
had what termed dry scale tetter psoriasis for
could get hold of, and asked the advice of the most
eminent of the profession but all in vain It all
over her body, and all her head and face. She
used but one bottle of the Resovent two boxes of the
Cutcura and two cakes of Cuticura Soap, and IN
for the better It is now nearly one wear since
she stopped using the Cutcura Remedies, and there is
only those who have the disease and those who are
constantly about diseased patients realize the
I have recommended the Cuticura Remedies to ali
whom have met that were in any way IN need of
skin cure. One man to whom recommended them
had suffered for over twelve years. and that time
spent nearly five hundred dollars to Be cured; but
nothing helped and now after the use of FIVE bottles
Of the Cuticura Resoyent and several boxes of Cuti
and two cakes of Cuticura Soap reoices in hav
ing found cure. 1 have others at present under
treatment, and with good prospects. In no case to
my knowledge, have the Cuticura Remedies failed.
take pleasure in sending this you, trusting that
it may prove blessing to you and to the suffering
Kimball, Brule Co.. Dakota.
Cuticura: the great skin cure and Cuticura Soap.
an exquisite skin oeautiier, and Cutcura Resolvent.
for every form of skin and blood disease from pples
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA so cents;
SOAP. 25 cents REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared by the
Softer pEIG AND N g CO. BosoP Mass
90 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
TINTED with the 1ovelest decacy is the skin pre-
lIN served with Cuticura Mcdcated Soap
~ ICAN'T BREATHE.
KD Chest pains soreness weakness hack
&ieIk ing cough, asthma, pleurisy. and infam-
NEE tieura Anti-pain Plaster. Nothing like it
for weak lungs.
The South western news., 1887-05-04
A Sweet Voice.

e =
There Is no power Of lsys -
hard to get and keep az q kiad
voice. A kind hAnd is deaf and
dumb 1t snay be rough IN, Hvsh
and blood, yet do the Ncrh sf a
soft heart, and do it with 5 so.s
touch. But there is no one thing
that love so much needs as a sweet
voice to tell what it means aud
feels, and it is hard to get iaaagd
keep it in the right toue.
One must start in youth2and ba
on the watch night and day, at
work. at play. to get and keep 9
voice that shall speak at all tirnes
the thought of a kind heart. But
this is the time whsn q sharp voioe
is most apt to be got. Yous ofaAa
hear boys and girls say words as
play with quick, sharp tone. aa
if it were the soap Of . whip
Wheu one &c thesa gets vexe.i Ayou
will hear a voice that sounds aasif.
it were made up Of q snarl: 9.
whine. AID a bark. Such q soies
often speaks worse THAI the heart
feels. 1t shows more ill>Will iaG the
tone than in the words. II iss Of.
ten in mirth that one gets a;vsies
or tone that is sharp, and sticks to
him through life and stirs up ILL
will and grief, and falls like q drop
Of gall on the sweet joys at home
Such as these get sharp h0ne
VOICE for use, and keep their beet
voice for those they meet elsewhere.
would say to all boys and girls
"Use your guest voice at home.~
Watch it day by day as pea-l, Of
great price, forit will be worth to
you iu days to come moro than
the best pearl hid in the sea. a
kind voice is lark's song to
hearth and home. II IL to the
heart what light is to the eye.-.-
Jewish Messenger.
The South western news., 1887-05-04
AN AsToNIsHED BRFroN.
An Engiishman Seeking Light on
Sulivan's Visit to the Presi-
dent.
From Washington Letter to the Losis-
vile C0ur;sr..JO .JOaynui.

From Washington Letter to the Lo,tis-
vile COurisr2 Jo''rnei.
AT the Ebbit house the other
evening | fell into Conversation
with William Fairfax, a we'll Ulu :
Gated and extensively travelled En-
glishmau. When I told him that
| was a newspaper correspondent
he said: "Well. you can tell ne
something, am sure, that ! am .
little curious to know Some Of
the papers. you know. related a
story not long since, that the Presir
dent of your country actually rc--
ceived aud treated with the great.
eat respect that bloody prize-ight-
er, Sullivan. Now is that so?"
told bim that the President
merely shook hands with Sullivan
at one of bis regular receptions. as
it was custom at these receptions
to shake hands with all callers.
The Englishman said: "Wen,
now you know / did not think he
would give his hand to such low
bred wretch. 1t does not look
right that he should, you know,
A gentlman never ehakes hands
with a tough. Now in England.
you know, a fellow like Sullivan
would not be admitted among peo>
pie of respectabiIity, much less in
the royal family. This is a Gu.
riOus country You have here, as far
as your custom and manners are
concerned, but you all seem to be
getting along very nicely"
$50 we sre."
The South western news., 1887-05-04
Astonishing Success

1t is the duty Of every person
who has used Boshess German
Syrup to let its wonderful qualities
be known to their friends in curing
Consumption, severe oughs, Group
Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all
throat and lung diseases. No per.
soA can use it without immediate
relief. sThree doses will relieve
case, and we consider it the duty Of
all druggists to recommend it to
the poor, dying consumptive, at
least to try one bottle, as $4,000
dozen bottles were sold last year,
and not one case where it failed was
reported. Such medicine as the
Gsrn'an Syrup cannot be TOO wide.
ly known. Ask your druggist
about it. Sample bottles to try,
sold at 10 cents. Regular size rs
cents. Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers, in the United States and
Canada.
The South western news., 1887-05-04
Fearfuily and Wonderfully Made.

The following ancedote was rcla-
ted by Henry w Grady, OF the
Constitution, during the introduc-
tory remarks with which he began
his great speech in Boston. The
gifted speaker said:
Il beg that you will bring your
full faith in Amercan fairness and
trankness to judgeme upon what /
shall say. There was al old preach.
er once who told some the boys OF
the bible lesson he was going to
read in the morning. The boys
finding the place, glued together
the connecting pages. Laughter ]
The next morning he read on the
bottom of fOne page: When Noah
was one hundred aud twenty years
old he took unto himself a wife
who was'--then turning the page
lao cubits long--.[ -.[laughter]-40
cusits wide. built OF gopher wood
- Glaughterl-and covered
with pitch inside,and out ;
LIQUID and continued laughter. I
tie read it again. verified it, and
then said: MY friends, this is the
first time ever met this in the Bi.
BILE, but / accept it as an evidence
Of the assertion that we are fear.
fully and wonderfully made um>
mense laughter.l If | could get
you 20 hold such faith tonight I
could proceed cheerfully to the
task I otherwise approach wits a
sense of conservation"
The South western news., 1887-05-04
"Iusane Impulse.

The speech of Solicitor>Geperal
DuBignon, of ca lthan circlit, in
the case of the state vs, Richard
Fogarty, charged with murd er,
ought to be cut ont and pasted in
the hat of every man whose name
is in the jury box. 1t deals sharply
and sensibly with..insanity plea, un.
der which SO many guilty men have
been escorted out from under the
gallows to remain dangerous fac
tors in society. the laws of Geor.
gia," he says determine who are
of zane mind. They are all who
are over fourteen years of age, and
are not idiots, lunatics, nor affiict-
ed with insanity. He declared the
law was upon trial III this case.
The man who is brought
from the sane of some bloody de-
bauch by the hand of an outraged
law, who is fresh from the contact
OF associates whose converse is cor.
ruption, who revels ia the exploits
of some dime novel hero, who has
gladly learned to surreder the pre-
cepts Of home and its influences,
who regards as noblest him who is
bloodiest, and him the meanest who
is the gentlest; who is sane the day
before and the day after his crime
and yet adroitly covers the inter-
vening period with insanity; who
is sane enough to become foolish
intellectual enough to become an
imbecile when impecility offers the
only avenue of escape; who is too
sane To be sent to lunatlc asylum
and too insane to punish, such q
man is the typical maniac Of mod.
eSn Jurisprudence. Upon the
slightest provocatioD, the fiInsiest
pretext a threat is cut or
a head blown of. When society is
outraged and public peace and s.se,
curify cry aloud for an . stamp' ell l.
suddenly discovered that the crimi-
nal acted under an insane impulse.
This latter day insanity which ac'
quits murderers in the large ma.
jority of instances is manufactured
to order, made for the case"
1t would be hard to present the
evils of the system which makes
this emotional insanity plea opera,
tive in more forcible manner.
MceOn Telegraph
The South western news., 1887-05-04
Is Coniumption TncuIable.

Read the following: Mr.. GH
Morris. Newark, Ark, says: "Raa
down with Abscoss OF Lungs. aud
friends and physicians prenounccd
me an incurabie consumptlge. Be-
gan taking DIR. Kings New Die
coverY for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle. and able. III
oversee the work on my farm. 1t
is the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur Ohio.
says: "Had not been for Dr..
Kings New Discovery tor Con-
sumption l would have died Of
Lung Troubles. Was given rpby
doctors. Am now iu best Of health. =
Try 1t. Samples free at Crouch
Bros Drug store
The South western news., 1887-05-04
WHY MAIDS WILL WE'D

A good wife rose from her bed one
morn
And thought with nervous
dread,
OF piles on piles of clothes to be
washed
And the dozen of mouths to be
fed
"Ther's the meals to get for the
men in the field,
Aud the chrildren to fix away to
school,
And all the milk to be skinned and
churued-
And all to be done this day."
1t had rain ID in the night and sll
the wood
Was wet as it could be.
There were puddings and pies to
bake
And a loac of cake for tea;
And the day was hot, and her ach
ing head
Throbbed YEARLY as she said:
III maidels but knew what good
wives know
They'd not haste to wed.''
"Annie. what do you think l
told Ned Brown"
Called the farmer from the we'll
And flush crept up to his bronz-
ed brow
And his eyes halt bashfully fell
at was this" And coming
near he smiled
at w2s this; That you are the
best
And the dearest wife in town
The farmer went back to the
field.
And the wife, in a smiling, absent
way,
Sang suatches Of tender little
sougs
Shed not sung in many day.
And the pain in her head was
gone aud her clothes
Were as white as the foam Of the
sea,
And her butter as sweet and golden
as it could be
The night came down,
The good wife smiled to herself as
she said:
" IT'S so sweet to labor tor those
we love
1t is not strange that maids will
we'd"
rBet,oit Free Press.
The South western news., 1887-05-04
No Good to Recommend Il

AZ regards the use OF rum. the tact
is. very large proportion Of men
are not capable of governing them>
selves at all. They drink moder>
ately until the Internal rum thirst
is fixed upon them, and then they
become Its most survile slaves.
There is nothing this side OF the
torments of hell which can ap>
pr0ach the torture this thirst in.
fiicts upon its victim. To satisfy
its cravings men lied, robbed, ard
murdered. v hen a man is fully
! under its domination he would
! ! drink, were rum place before him,
if he knew that the next moment
his soul would be required 9f him.
Once under its full control, the vic :
| tim drinks and drinks until he is
beggared, and unfit for work or
business; until his wife and family
become objects of charity. and fin
F., ally the grave closes over his bloat
ed, rum sodden dishonored carcass.
Is it an infringement of personal
liberty" to say that small portion
of the people of the State, for the
mere sake of gain, shall not pursue
an occupation which
Is the cause of half the cases of
insa atty in our asylum:
Is the cause of three fourth of all
crime;
Which I'll our prisons and peui-
tentiaries with victims,
Which crowds our poor-houses
with their wives and children;
Which adds enormously to our
taxes in order to maintain much
larger police force than would 9th.
erwise be necessary, with additional
cou ts and other machinery Of the
law
Which is at war with morality
and religion;
And which has no good to recon-
| mend it Toledo Blade.